State Rep. Ann Bollin will hold her next coffee hour on Monday, May 23, in downtown Brighton.

State Rep. Ann Bollin and the Michigan House this week approved a state budget plan that prioritizes the needs of Michigan families while leaving room for $1 billion in tax relief to help relieve the pressure of skyrocketing inflation.

State Rep. Ann Bollin today expressed concerns about a new executive directive issued by Gov. Gretchen Whitmer instructing all state departments to push residents to register to vote.

State Rep. Ann Bollin, vice chair of the House’s general government budget subcommittee, this week grilled members of the state’s Independent Citizens Redistricting Commission on its questionable use of taxpayer dollars.

A plan sponsored by state Rep. Ann Bollin to help address staffing shortages in the health-care industry will soon be on its way to the governor’s desk for her possible signature.

State Rep. Ann Bollin on Wednesday voted to provide permanent and stable funding for a program that provides police protection to people throughout Livingston County.

State Rep. Ann Bollin today called on Gov. Gretchen Whitmer to work with the Legislature to help Michigan families who are struggling to cope with the skyrocketing costs of gas, groceries and other everyday needs.

State Rep. Ann Bollin today invited residents to attend her coffee hour this month in Green Oak Township.

State Rep. Ann Bollin today issued the following statement after Gov. Gretchen Whitmer vetoed legislation to remove dead and ineligible voters from the state’s qualified voter file:

State Rep. Ann Bollin today voted for a historic plan to fix roads, protect drinking water, expand broadband, address supply chain issues for farmers, and make other important improvements to state and local infrastructure.

State Rep. Ann Bollin this week voted to help the cottage food industry grow and thrive in Michigan.

State Rep. Ann Bollin, chair of the House Elections and Ethics Committee, today issued the following statement after the Joint Committee on Administrative Rules passed a resolution declaring the Legislature’s intention to introduce legislation to address the public’s concerns with proposed new election rules submitted by the Secretary of State – a move that delays the implementation of the new rules by 270 days: